History
Surprisingly, This Is What a Trans Genocide Looks Like
Everywhere we see people comparing trans existence to an insidious threat, a malicious ideology, indoctrination, contagion, or plague. "The leftwing gender insanity being pushed on our children is an act of abuse," Donald Trump said recently.
By Alex Mell-Taylorabout a year ago in Pride
This Year’s Holi Is Not Only A Festival Of Colours But Also A Festival
Even though Holi or Dol festival brought happiness to everyone at the beginning of March much like previous years, this year is a little special. The colour of Holi is expressed as a symbol of joy and happiness in people’s lives. But basically, the Holi festival is followed after the Dola Yatra. Usually in West Bengal people celebrate Dol Jatra Utsav (festival) before the day of the Holi celebration. But if you follow the mythology, the history of Dol Yatra is associated with Shri Krishna.
By SUBHAJIT ACHARYAabout a year ago in Pride
MISSION MAJNU
Mission Majnu is a story of a young man named Shantanu who had a dream to serve his country. Growing up in a small town in Uttar Pradesh, Shantanu was always fascinated by the stories of brave soldiers who fought for their country. He dreamed of becoming one of them and serving his nation with pride.
By BILL KISHOREabout a year ago in Pride
Not Getting Away With Anything
Hello! My name is Calla, I use she/they pronouns, and I live in Los Angeles, California. I am the writer and creator of Coming of Queer. My aim with this blog series is to promote the depoliticization of queer folks like myself. I doubt very much that this blog will ever make it anywhere, but I know that it will make me feel better on a personal level. I hope you stick around and either demystify trans folks or find a soothing place to land for yourself here in these stories.
By Calla Hoskinsabout a year ago in Pride
Pride Bracelets
Once upon a time, in a world that was not always accepting of people's differences, a small group of individuals decided to come together and create a symbol of unity and love. They believed that no matter who you love or how you identify, everyone deserved to feel seen, heard, and celebrated.
By Maikel Õispuuabout a year ago in Pride